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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The Message of the President of the Republic it appears to have given general satisfaction. The internal state of the country is stated to have considerably improved since the month of June, 1841), owing to the good understanding exist itig between the Assemhlyand the Executive Power. The Message goes on to state that the financial affairs have been gradually advancing, owing to the judicious policy ol the go- vernment— that public works have been much attended to, particularly the railroads, from which great benefils must arise — that agriculture and commerce, though weighed flown hy peculiar circumstances, are improving, and that the labours of the executive would never be wanting 10 alleviate those classes (romthesuftetingstowhichtheyareexposed. On the subject of armaments and foreign affairs, the President is eminently moderate and pacific. The foreign policy of the government was then reviewed, and the document concluded with the re- commendation 01 conciliation and disinterestedness to all parties. Notwithstanding a boast in the President's Message, of the great reduction that had been effected in the army, alld the promise that stiitfurthet reductions should he made in the military forces, we find, in the Moniteur, of Saturday, a de- cree for adding 40,000 men to the army, by calling out the 11'- mainder of the levy for 1849. The object 01 this sudden increase in the military force is thus explained in the Gonstilutionel :— Up lo the present, the struggle lay especially between the Sovereigns, the people being no more than spectators. Cir- cumstances have changi d this state of things, by setting lire in all directions to national pride, by awakening patriotic suscep tibilities, and hy calling pupular passions t,1 enter into th" disagreements of crowned heads. In a word, all (iermany is in arms; it becomes, therefore, necessary that France 81101IId complete her military effective. The government has pro- claimed in the Message the neutrality of France,so tongas French interests should not be compromised but it is neces- sary to be in a position, under all circumstances, to make this tteutrahtyberespccted. Such is tlie object of tlie calling out 0f a part 0f the class 0f 1840 GERMANY. Advices from Berlin, of the 15th, are of a pacific character. The reply of Austria to the Prussian propositions has been re- ceived, and is favourable. The Court of Vienna concedes to the Prussian Cabinet the non-recognition dejure of the old Confederation, but still the Frankfort Diet is to be the organ of that body dejacto. The Prussian troops are allowed to occupy part of Ilcsse Cassel. Nevertheless, a Federal army will proceed to the pa- cification of Hesse, as well as of llolstein. In the course of this intervention, the Prussian troops will be allowed to remain on the Ktappe roads. Orders have been dispatched to stop the advancc of the Fe- deral troops in Hesse, so as to prevent a collision. The New GII:1:efte of Prussia contains the following — We are credibly informed "1'0111 Vienna that the Austrian government will declare that it is prepared to stop its nrma incuts, and to limit itself to those already made, it Prussia will pursue a tlirnilar course." The Cologne Gazette exhibits great displeasure at the with- drawal ol the Prussian troops from llesse Cassel. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. A cannonade wns heard alollg the whole 01 the Rcndsl/llrg line, 011 the 14th, at Hamburgh, buc thc result was not known when the last accounts left. TURKEY. [FROM TlIK BOSNIAN ritONHRIt ] The siege of Mostar was to commence on the 1st instant. The insurgents of Vognizva have received a mortal blow Irom theSeraskicr In consequenceof this defeat, the inhabitants of Mostar petitioned for an amnesty, and declared themselves ready to accept the condition* proposed by the Porte. Imme- diately after the ratification of the act of subjection, the Se- la>kier will proceed to Travnick, to quell the insurrection which has broken out at Carinthia. Accounts from Bulgaria state that the Christian population are in the actual enjoyment of all the privileges promised them by the Porte; that the concessions guaranteed hy the Porte are not, as usual, paper promises, but carried out to the letter. The rayahs now enjoy precisely the same privileges as the Turks. This sta'e of things is said to he entirely owing to the justice end humanity of Rescind Pacha. INDIA. The Overland India Mail has brought intelligence from Bombay to the 17th ult., and China to Sept. 27. No event of political importance had occuired in India Proper .since the departureofthc previous mail. The bill tribes on the Kobat frontier were again manifesting a hostile disposition, and the passagethroughtheirdehteswasinterrupted. It is again an- nounced that the works on the Bombay Railway hare been commenced. In China, the insurgents were getting the bcter of the impe- rial troops. Numerous bands of robbers were burning and plundering throughout the provinces of Kangsi and Canton, and after the capture of the city of Kintschan, the insurgents had advanced to within one one hundred and twenty English miles of Canton. News had reached Singapore of a victory gained by the Dutch over the Chinese, in the Sombas river, in Borneo, after a severe engagement. ft was reported that Sir James Brook's mission to Siam had proved a complete failure. AMERICA. The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Jenkins, with ad- vices and letters from New York to the (5th instant, arrived in the Mersey, at half past seven, on Sunday morning. The Asia has 300,000 dollars specie on freight. The royal mail steam-ship Africa was passed hy the Asia, at 7 A,M" on the 7th instant. Among the Asia's passengers is Lady Emmcline Stuart Wortley, on her return from u tour in the New World Much anxiety exists at Washington relative to the peace of Boston. Rumours of an outbreak against the slave hunters had been current. The President, however, was resolved to suppress tbediitordersandentbrccthefaw. Several slave hunters had been shot in various parts of the Union- A proposition had been presented to the Virginia Reform Convention for the ex pulsion of all fiee negroes. On the 4th instant, a grand dinner was given to Amin Bey, by the merch; nts of Boston. The Secretary of the Treasury had issued the usual quar- terly statement of the revenue accounts lor the United States, by which it appears that the receipts from the 1st of January, to the 30:h of September, were 15,622,440 dolls. 65 cents. The expenditure, 6.580,954 dolls. 7J cents. Mr. George Thompson, the corn-law lecturer, had arrived at New York. Upwards of ^60,000 sterling value of gold had been re- ported on its way from San Francisco. Late accounts had been received from California, by tele- graph, by way of New Orleans, announcing another great con- flagration at San Francisco. We extract the following from tlie journals:— The scam-ship Alabama, Captain Foster, arrived at New Orleans, on Friday, the 1st instant, fiom Chagres, with late and important intelligence from California. The Alabama brings 108 passengers. "Accordmg to our btiefteiegraphie dispatch, dated on Friday, at New Orleans, there has been another destrnctiye fire in San Francisco —the third conflagration that has visited that citv within the laRt six months. This last disaster ended in the destruction of over one hundred buildings. The loss is estimated at 500,000 dollars "These repeated losses by floods and fires in California have fallen heavily upon some of our commercial ftouses and it is not unlikely, from the immense accumulation of goods tor the fall and winter trade in San Francisco, that the losses by our merchants will be as heavy ftom this third confla- gration, as from tither of the preceding, it the purport of our brief dispatch may be relied upon, "SanFrancisco has to contend with two great disadvan- tages. It is built of wood, and chiefly of pine, the most com- bustible of all timber, which, after exposure of six or seven months in the dry season, becomes as inflammable as tinder. The focationot the city, too, is perhaps the windiest in the world, a strong t;ale for the most of the day blowing in from the sea, a suction created by the intense heat of the great in. terior valley.. •« Besides, there is of necessity as yet an imperfect police system in San Francisco, a large and increasing loose popula- tion, and a great want of fire-engines, and an efficient fire de- partment. The city, therefore, has to run all the chances of its combustible materials, the effect of tlie late niy season, the winds, and a large idle population and the only wonder is, that it has escaped so well. This last destructive fire was itn medialely to be retrieved, and although it fell heavily upon the enterprising people of the city, it did not add much to the finan- cial crisis mentioned by the last ai rivals. But there is another side to the picture. I he good and bad come together. By the regular steamers-the Georgia. Cherokee, and the Empire City-due in a few days, 3,000,0(.() of gold dust are expected. The winter or lainy season was about setting in i the miners, with thclr gold c ust, were leaving the mines for San Francisco, and hence the unusual shipments anticipated. The accounts from the mines ^aie good. New discoveries continued to be made. With plenty of gold, San Francisco and New Yoik can submit to the losses of a fire and inundation now and then. ASCENSION OF CAPTAIN JOlIN TAGGART'S FLYING MACHINE. (From the New York Herald, of October JI, Jcol. The announcement that auving machine wou'd go up from the i'hatched Cottage Garden, in Jersey city, yesterday aftei noon, drew several thousand pernios to that place, to witness the exhibition of the wonderful invention. I he stnpof land lying betweccn the Morris Canal and the bay was the spot fixed upon by the proprietor of the machine to test its capacity, and three o'clock was the hour tiled upon for its ascension Innumerable casks of acids, for the generation of the gas, were prepared, and the inflation went on fineiy, while the thousands of curious visitors inspected tlte machine. which wasexpectcdtony. Thecarwasofthcshapeofanatboat. and had two arms like those of a windmill, be used as a propelling/power, and a long rudder, made of cotton goods, with which to direct its course through the air. Three o'clock camp, but the balloon was not ready,and the people grewintpatient. Pretty soon, however, the inflation was stopped, and the car brought forward. Some difhculty here occurred, and it hecamenecessary again to put on the gas, to give the ballooll more power. About four o'clock, all things being ieady, the proprietor took hill geat in the car, and one universal shout rent thc air. as he severed the l'ope, which bound rhe balloon to thp. earth. The grea'est public curiosity was now manifested, and ilie balloon waved to northward, with the wind. It rose, bea.iti- ( II ? for a tew feet, and gently descended into the Morris fully lor a tew uci, hjs wai8t. Ag soou as thls canal, lmmerni g I cannon, on hand for the was done, all was righr. A purpose, was fired, tin gu car taken to the boat was at once dispatched, an ffpre n|ade ,aSt t0 the north side ot the caiul, when t I „f starting, to balloon, for the purpose of ta i <■ tjje canal, one of try it again. When about ij u,C(,mi„R (earful the ropes btoke, and tho a|)(1 t||(, bal|oon and ear lest they should be can. ^ftHt on t|ie.Kro»iidf looking up rose rapidly, leaving t'ie { was followed by a veil ward at his loss. This n* B en;oy t|,e 8port very much, from the people, who seen east direction until it was The balloon ascended i" a .|,e immense crowd dispersed, lost sight of in the distance, an ^,lt»prietor of the balloon, chuckling over the ill luck 0 .,) w;|S not announced. The time for the second ascct>t,l^
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of tl,e strong attachment. The Cat.—An affecting a (by or two ago. A of a cat came under our )0ngest child of a widowed little boy of our acquaintance, the as old women .ay, mother, a mild, gentle lellow,' P( pallet level,.an a ei a for this world," was attacked wl ad been his p ajma e brief illness, died. A little cat, v*1'1 )lis mother, as she in health, was a constant attend' fiction. "'J ,■ waited on the poor little fellow i" j„g the conn c 'j. wont to sit for hours on a table, ,va L died. wf,s l' j- A the boy as lie lay in bed, and when 1 || f0n<l, am 1L isolate. It dropped its head, rc''i^e< ,(is Octette. • week or two after.— North and South Surrey, Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for TBVcr».J^ quest at Mr. Smith's, the Two Brojlio p0bert Hc»'y | Baitersea fields, upon the body of j^e, ,ollU-njJv to cock, a member ol Trinity College, Ca ^ot!iel"' A v. sessed of a large amount of property, ,|, \Vah;S <l Mr (iooch, late chief engineer of the whoV „ (i The deceased, who was in his th yeai, i(,co" ■' held the appointment of superintendent o p()lit.h- < partment at Windsor, was found killed °" statl(|f aM(] Lin., on last Sunday i.ight. Several «i t\ bi»,se .^c opinion to be, that the deceased had ,j a great (j_ it was shown that the pressure ol indigent e, .jj,;t i" acC ot fortune, had unsettled his intellect.—A v anee with this evidence, was returned. fliitlt'i On Tuesday, an inquest was held, by J dep"t' the body of James Mitchell, sergeant in 1 )C/i'()|iday 1"01.11' j at Naa6 Barracks, who committed suicide on j been l''a I» appeared, in evidence, that the decease* l)l0tlici nnder arrest, on Friday night, on the rcpo't ( (.„arrcl. ilcallt, namrrl O'Neill, whom he had struck m w|,ich t'|lie continued under arrest un'il Monday, 0t hei" £ V had become greatly depressed, from the 1 a 0j f,js havi"^ duced to the ranks, to which, the circunistaiu (for the plll- previously forfeited service by sell-nllltJiatl0Il'l' ",I,ly. On pose of obtaining his di.->char»e), added c,)"b jcd h'^ that day, in a moment of desperation, he J' the ha musket, and then placing the mu/zlc to Ins r catfslI1 £ passed through, coining out at the left s 1 instant death.—King's County Chronicle.
GENERAL NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS. The Queen held a Privy Council and Court lit Windsor on Friday. At the Council, the Marquess d A/.eglio, Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Sardinia, was presented to her Majesty. Mr. Baron Martin was presented to the Queen, and \lis-cd hands on being appointed a Baron of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, whell the Queen was most graciously pleased to confer the honour ol Knighthood upon him and Mr. Charles Locke Kastlake, President 01 the Royal Academy, was presented to the Queen, and had thehononr of Knighthood conferred upon him. Sir Robert Mousey Rolte, as Vice-Chancellor ol the Couitot ( lumeety of England, was sworn o( her Majesty's Privy Council, and took his seat at the Board. Saturday last being the birth-day of liis Royal Highness the Prince ot Wales, the Royal fforse Guards and the 1st Bat, tallion of the Coldstream Guards paraded in the morning on the easternterracc of Windsor Castle in the presence of the Queen and Prince Albert, who were accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, and attended by the Equerries in Waiting. the troops lired a salute in honour of the day. Prince Albert, it is said, intends joining tile order of Man- chester Unity of Independent Oddlellows. Ilis Royal High- ness will be made a member at a special lodge. Rumour asserts that the students ofthc University of Glas- gow are thinking of Prince Albert as Lord Rector of the ensuingterm. The Queen has granted a pension of £100 a year to Mr. .r IJ I(}CS Bailey, of New Pcckham, the warrant expressly stating thet is is given" in conscquence of Mr. Hailey's literary merits. The election of Lord-rector of Glasgow took place on Friday. Two" nations" voted for Mr. A lison, the historian, and two for Loid Palmerston the casting-vote was with Mr. Macau lay, the late Lord rector. Mr. Alison had a majority 01 :10 illdividual votes. Mr. Pennington, who for fifteen years filled important oflices in her Majesty's Treasury, ami was formerly one of the Judges in the Ionian Islands, committed suicide on Thursday by shooting himself in one of the plantations of Hyde Park. In the Court of Queen's Bend). Mr. Woitley has obtained a I: u Ie to show cause why a Mandamus should not issue tu the Lords Commissioners of theTreasnry, commanding them to pay to Lord Brougham, as the sole surviving trustee under the jointure of the la'e Queen Adelaide, the arrears of the quarter ending in December, 184M, due in respect of the annuity of .Et00,000. granted to the late Queen. Parliament has been further prorogued to the 17th of De- cember next. At a Court of Directors held at the East India House Lieut-General Sir John Grey, K.C.B., was sworn in Comman- der-in-Chief of the Company's Forces and Second Member of Council on the Bombay Establishment. Last week, some thieves broke into the Berkeley and Durs ley station, on the Midland Railway, forced open the strong chest, and stole twj sovereigns and about lOs, in silver. A boy, whilst making fireworks, at Cheltenham, accidentally dropped a lighted candle among some gunpowder, which ex- ploded, and deprived the unfortunate fellow of his sight. Cockermouth Church was destroyed by fire on Friday morn ing. Scarcely a portion, with the exception of the walks and the tower, is left standing. Sir Lunvey St. George Skeftlngton, Bart., so long known as the author of many dramatic picces, died a few days since, at the advanced age of 82. 1 he deceased inherited the title on the demise of his father in Iíu5. The large and beautiful estate of Heal in the north-eastern partoftifis county, the property of I rideaux Joint Selby, Esq of Twizell House, Belford, containing 1 ,:J20 acres and hitherto let at a rental of £ 1,760, and which has been lor several months in the market, has it is stated, been sold to H ugll Taylor, jun, Esq of the Coal Exchange, London, for the sum of £ 47,000.—Newcastle Journal. Mr. Raphael, M.P. for Sr. AIbans, expired on the 17th in»t. at Surbiton.piace. Surrey, aged 75 Mr. Raphael was a H big in politics, and was letllmed for St. Albans on the iast genera election by a lar,e majority- By religion he was a Catholic, and was a muniheeut supporter of the Roman Church, to whose ministers within the last few years Jjrcscii. ted for building purposes the sum of £100,000. The de- ceased .vas very wealthy.. The Admiralty have prepared a circular, dedanng that oUlcers of the fleet shall not in future be allowed to purchase spirits duty free.. r A wretch named William Ashcrolt has been lined 10s. 6d. at Prescot. for biting a piece 01 flesh completely out of his mother's arm The monument erected in the Cemcterie of Pere la Chaise, over the grave of that lenowned British Admiral, Sir Sydney Smyth, G C. B. it tottering to its fall. The Russian army have at present 1,020 guns; the Prus- sian army 492 guni* J the French army 3,7 licid pieces, of which 600 guns are horsed and the Belgian army eighty-four guns. The Treasurer of the United Presbyterian Church Missions has received from Two friends of Missions, per the Secretary, the munificent donation of £ 1000. A few days since, a gentleman lost his pocket-book in Bridge-stred, Sunderland, containing £20:). He was fortu- nate enough to discover, on inquiry, Ihat it had been picked up by a young man, who immediately restored it to him. In the excess of his gratification, he lost, his presence of mind, and lavished upon the honest youth—Sixpence." At the Thames Police Court, Matilda Shorter was lined £ 100. for carrying two bags, containing 11^ lb. of foreign manufactured tobacco and cigars, one representing" a bustle. and the other to suit the seeming in which ladies love to bf" who love their lords," and in default was committed for six months. Mr Wylde, M.P., the map engraver. is constructing a co- lossal globe after an ingenious model. To trace the continents it will he necessary to "Ilter the globe and walk round Ihe ganeriesinside. The globe will measure J»6 feet in diameter, j The ves-el Harriet, arrived in the Thames, from Ostend, has brought the very large quantity of 8,.100 bushels of apples, comprisingthe entire cargo, the produce of Belgium. The importations of apples now taking place from Jeisey arc of mi extensive nature, and also from tlie United States ol America. One day last week a terrier dog was started from the Tivcr ton Branch Railroad Station at the same time as a train left for the Junction. The animal soon went ahead ol the engine, and kept ill advance, Ihe train proceedingat its usuatspeet), for thiee miles, when he was s'opped apparently not much, fatigued by the novel performance. The Builder warmly advocates the conversion of the Crystal Palace of Industry into a vast Winter Garden for London-a. lIoble idea. In digging sand in afield near the Royal Pheasantryat Pots- dam, the body of a man in a French uniform, of the lime of the Emperor, has been found. It was in tolerable good pre- servation the buttons bore the regimeutal number 136. In. a pocket was discovered a bladder, containing a dispatch, sti'f legible, that proved to be the report 01 a spy, in pay ol the 1 French directed to the General in command. I A very handsome residence—a Gothic Palace-is now nearly finished for the new Romish Bishop of Cliltoll, It is. j situate behind the chapel Cnearer to York-place ) This with the convent ol the Sisters of Mercy, the schools, the chapels,J &c., form a sort of Roman Catholic colony in that part ot •; Clifton.— Bristol limls. The Darlington Times gives an extract from the will of a gentleman of that town, lately deceased, in which a strong wish is expressed that the mourners who may follow him to- his grave be dressed in theii oidiuary manner—no hatbands,, no crape, or plumes, or black g oves, nor any needless display of white handkerchiefs." It is added, with shrewd foresight., I also desire that my widow may not wear* widow's weeds," or other outward disphyof mourning, which tends more to attiact notice from the living, than show respect for the dead. It is said in military circles that the large sum of flb,OO\). has been offered by the luaJor oi a lancer regiment, recently quartered here, lor the purchase of the lieutenant, colonelcy, and reiused after two days delibeiation. 1 he highest sum, ever given lor the purchase ofastcpwas.webeiieve.f20.000.. An important event, has just taken place at. Holyhead, in. the lillal brpaldng; up and closing of her Majesty's dockyard establishment. This measure was cairied out a few days ago, when all the mechanics and labourers hitherto engaged in the various departments of the dockyaio were discharged. A not n i- ii CiiANCL lOK the OLD VicTonv.—It has oftate been conlidentally stated that the old-time-and circumstances honoured ship, Nelson's Victory, was to be put out of com- mission. and to be laid up, or broken up, and that anothei— a seagoing ship was 1.0 ue guostituted ai the flag ship torPorts- mouth. We are glad, however, to he enabled to state that such is not the fact. The old Victory, it is true, is to be paid oil on the 2nd of December next; but the Admiralty have- ordered her to re hoist the Port Admiral's flag at. the main the neat day, and to continue in commission— United Service- Gae tte. Post office Noticf.—Jlenceforwaid all newsvendors will be allowed to print upon the covers of any uevvspapers and stamped periodicals which they may send by post, the titl." or name 01 such newspapers or periodicals, arid also their oWlk numesaddresses. No writing or printing of any description whatsoever, either on the outer or inner side of the wrapper,, except that above mentioned, and! the name and address of the party for whom the newspaper or periodical may be intended, will be permitted. A JfW Emoti-d as Alueeman.—Bhistoi., Nov. 12.— I am plea^d to inform you 'hat our nHicii-retqieeled co religion- ist, W. VV. Alexander, Esq.. of Baikeley-squnre, of this t'ÍIY,. has beep chos..o tiS ..Ider. JJe whs pn>j>o*ed l>y tlie con ■ttrvsiive paitv, and elecltd uem, con. What makes it higfi'y flattering lo this geD'tleinao in, lliat he was not in tlie council,. but ch<i-e > from (lliv,,(e wotlb and high sIBnding 10 Ihe city. Correspondent ot Jewith Chronicle. Frightful Gun Accident AT Pilckiiam. On Saturday allt accident of a veiv liiyfitful clid'HCler louk plllceal Peckliaiii-fields„ Hi a inau named Tliomns Groves, "i tlie employ of t'ie pateni pottery wOIks, Cansl-brid^e, Beckham, whereby it is feared liv will lose his life. He had kdlt!d -evNIlI Lirds. On his return, he plAced his loaded toil, lull-cocked, hehiod a Imystuck, with his tight lianrl overtime inuzz.b>. The gt,n went »ft. blowing lh«J right »rm almost io pieces. He was taken, in a distressing roo- dittioii, to Guy's Hospital, in a cab. The poor (ellow IS in a, *ery piecarious state, fiom the homortage and shock to Ihe, 8Y8tem. SUDDEN Death —On Friday morning Mr. Constable, mnater painter, rrsitlillg- at Penhurst, expired-anddeniy in thw booking-office of the South-Kastern Railway station, at tll'1. place, under the following circumstances Mr. Constable was- approaching the station with the intention of proceeding !I) London,and when, within a short distance, seeing the truin. nil" ai the station, he began to run, hoping to he in time. <>u eiiicriiiK the booking-office, however, he staggered into tne- arnis of the station-master, faintly asked for a alass of wateu and instantly expired. Dr. Ballard was sent for and hnsteiiec to the station, but bis services were unfortunately too late to he of any avail. Fhightfui, Railway Collision,On Friday night last, about six o'clock, a fearful collision look place on the Lanca shire and Yorkshire Railway, near the Iluddersfield Junction, by which, although fortunately no lives have heen lostor IUllcll personal injury sustained, an immense amount of damage iia^ been done to the stock of the company, three engines destroyed, and a train of carriages knocked to pieces. as could be learnt at a late hour on Saturday night, ,!e.a. ,i dent appears to have arisen as follows An engine w 5 been undergoing repairs in the engine shed on the moi close to the junction, was being driven on in ortler to I s shunted on io tlie line on which it was to be worked. sequence of some singular mismanagement, it w"s_ ,r!h ■[ |,(- violent collision with the passenger train from t rai j shock was so violent as to smash completely the e tram tender, as well as the engine belongmg to the I'as9eng r tr«. bringing the la in itself to a dead stop. be/" S to be- alarm jumped out of the carriages, but hadI mi > o()d3 Urtj)l? come conscious of their fortunate estitpc, traj„ dou- supposed IrulII Leeùs, (Iashcll into the s t<> ] bling up all the carriages ma moment b.id k »ocK. shivers, 'ihe scene that presented ,itscll r a milway tustrophe is described as the most tern > j huge accident produced, the enti.e line 1 'i o."Ji..es U was nuiss of tran'meniB oi broken cafIliJ £ wcre killed or injured remarkable that none of the passen^ c i,.u.iv choked up, by the flying spl.ntcrs. Ihe ln»«- fk ,() ,I1Hk(fa temporary nnd men were uinneiliat«l> «o f^traa:(. line of rails lor the transit doub't as to Mr. More jt appears that there is no of Malta He has O'Ferralls s retiremen Anril next as his constitution declared that he^sha "j another suminar in Malta island. wiI, n„t permit of 1 s «t(J succce(1 Mr. More O'lerrall. Jyord l.eauiuont l, i,v 1 lie Incorporated Law Society, the ]n a list just ptth'S'«J' 0,e wllo ,mve ,iven ,tee in Hilary Tel' »»*«•»« i
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY No. 1, PniNCKS-STTu.n Bank, London. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, IV. Vict., c. IX DI RECTORS. William Haidgett, Ksq. John Drewett, Esq. Samuel Hevington, Ksq. Robert Egliuton, Esq. William Fechuey Black, Esq. Erasmus Uohei t Foster, Esq. George Cohen, i'.sq. Peter Morrison, Esq. Ma Ilis Coventry Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. AV DITOIiS. B. tfevits^ton, Fsq. ) F. H. Cockerill, Esq. | J.P> Dow, Esq. MEDICAL Officmi — John Clendinning, M.D., F.R.S., HI, Wimpole-stieet, Cavendish-square. Si an ninc. COUNSEL.—The Hon. John Ashley, New-squaie, Lincoln's Inn. Mr. Sergeant Murphy, M.P., Temple. SoLlcnou.— William Bevaii, Esq., Old Jewry. BANKF.bs.—Messr,. Drewett and I'owler, Princes-street,Bank rfj M IIS Institution is empowered by a Speri.ilArt oj Parliament, B iind is so constituted as to alfotd the beuefils 01 Lite Assu- t;;nce in their fullest extent to Policy Holdeis, and to present rreatei facilities and accommodation than are usually offered by any (thcI companies. Among others, the following important advantages may by enumerated— Increasing Rates of Premium on a new and remarkable plan for securing loans or debts a less payment being required on a Policy, fin- the whole term of life, than in any other office. CIIHIIT TAISLF.— By this table the premiums may remain un- paid lor five yeais, upon satisfactory seeunty being given foi the quidation of the same, at the expiration of that period. IIAI.F CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM. Persons assured aceoiding to these rules, are allowed credit (without security) for half the amount of Ihefirst seven Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon, at the rate ol five per eerit per annum, with the optiou of paying o'l the principal at any time, or having Lhe amount deducted trom the sum assured when he policy becomes a claim. Policies may he thus effected at lower rates than are generally required for tHe term ot seven years only; whilst, tlie holders have the same seeuriw for the payment 01 their claims, whentver iietith muif happen, as ll they pairl dounle the amount rif pre- ri.itim; which would be charged for assurance cflected in the same way. Policies revised without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve months. A Board of Diieclors in attendance daily at two o'clock. Ase ,of the Assured in every esse admitted in the Policy, Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases foi their reports Extract from Increasing Rates of Pie i.ium, for ao Assurance of £ 100. for the Whole rer of Lite. | J Annual Premiums payable during j 1st f'ive 2nd Five 3rd Five J Itli five H | Years. | Years. | Years. | Y'ears. j of life. I £ s. d. £ s, d. £ s. d. I £ ■ s. d. j £ s. d 20 J 1 4 1 S 10 I 10 I' I lf> !» _.t h 30 I (j 1 I 12 i I t'.» I i 2 l M 'l Xi h 1 I 2 4 4 2 H 6 < « I < f j j 2 16 7 | 7 U 4 | 4 5 S 5 6 3 < b 1.1 7 Extract Irom the Half Credit Hales Premium. Annual Prom um required lor an Assurance ot 1*100 lor W hole 'l et m of Life. • "j fllaii t'lenuum for$W hole i'reniiuiii 5 j Age, > Seven Years. after Seven Years. I I £ s- (1> j £ s- d. I CO 110 2 S b | 35 1 4 ll i U 9 10 s § 4 1 9 'J '2 18 4 4 5 1 ll 10 3 !) 8 | 50 2 2 (j 4 5 0 > •r»r» '2 12 9 5 5 t> i btl j ,1 (j 8 j <> l.'f 4 J V'JV' PETKK i\jt)RHISON, Resident Director. Detailed Prospeeiuses, and eveiy requisite information as to he mode of elfeating assurances, may be obtained on application t o the following agents — Newport—Mr. E. V. JENKINS. Chemist. Chepstow—lr. J. L. LL\TJ)W Y N .Solicitor. HnsKtt-Mr. JOHN MOXHAM, Banker. Coin-street.
BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM…
BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE USK AND DART, Are intended to ply Daily during the ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows ;— From the Uotwelts lirinlol. From fteuyrt. NOVKMBKK. KOV EM BE R. 23 Saturday 8 morn. —— 23 Saturday, 6 £ morn. —— 25 Monday, 9^ morn.. —— 25 Monday, ï4 mflrn.. —— 26 Tuesday, ii), '26 Tuesday, 8.J morn. 27 Wednesday, Hi morn.. 27 Wednesday, mom.. 23 Thursday ——~ •• I after 2S l'hursday, 11 inoin.. ■ • 20 Friday, • •• 2 after 2!) Friday, ..12^ after :J0 Saturdav. •• 21 after .SO Saturday, 1^ after Refreshments may be had on Board. Fares—After Cabin, as.; To and Fro same clay, Is. each Fore Deck, Is. fid; To and Fro same day 2s. cach. Children under twelve years of age and above two years old, half-price. The Proprietors 01 the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountahle for any Passenger's LiiRgasje, nor will they he answerable for any Goods, Package, or Pai eel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Hooked at either of then Offices, in iii-istol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and carriage paid al the IlIlIe of booking;. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &.c., must be delivered at the Waiehonse, Clare-street Hall, Clare-street, Bristol, two hours( at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at Rownham-W haif, llotwells, one hour before the time of sailing, to ensuie their being forwarded. W illiams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpentet's Arms, Newport, on the arrival of these Packets, through Cnerleon nnd Usk, to Abergavenny, Crickliowell. and Brecon, and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.—The following coaches leave the King's tlead Hotel, Newport, as follows :—l'he Abetgavenny Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, Mi rough Caerleon and Pontypool, to [ Abergavenny, Criekhowcll, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport eveiy morning at ten o'clock—The Tredegar and Nantyglo Mail every attonoonat two o'clock, through Itisea, Abercarn Newhridt^c, and Blackwood, and arrives every morning at eleven o'clock. The Nantyglo Mail every morning at eight o'cloek, through llisea, Abercarn, and Newbrid-e, and arrives in New port every afternoon at live o'clock.—The Hero to Worcester every Monday, Wednesday, and Fiiday, at Half-past. Nine o'clock, reluming on Tuesday, Thur-day, and Saturday.— The Caerphilly and Newport Omnibus stans from the Castle Inn, Caerphilly, every morning at ei^ht o'clock, and leaves the Carpentcis' Arms, Newport, every afternoon at three o'clock. P-mlvpool and 4hergavenny.— Coaches daily between these races and Newport. lrudt'gai Iron ffo)/<«, through Ahercarne, Newbridge, and ttedweltu,and a branch from Newbridge to Nantvglo.— A Coach daily between these places and Newport. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company s Office, Quay Bristol; or to Packet Offices, Kownham Wharf, llotwells, Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf. Newport JOHN JONES, At;ent.
- STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BHISTOI. AND NEWPORT. The New Steam Packet Company's Iron-buil Schooners, PtopcOcd by Screw, THE A vaN AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing HCPK as toUow. Bra u fort H harj. New]tor t. From Hat hurst Basin, Bristol SOVEMBEIl. NOVEMBER. 26 Saturday, 61 morn. —— i'3 Saturday, 8 morn. —— 25 Monday, 8 morn. —— 25 Monday, 9 morn.. —— 2ti Tuesday, 9 mem.. 2(i Tuesday, 10 mom.. 27 Wednesday, 10 morn.. 27 Wednesday Hi morn. 28 Thursday, 111 morn. — 28 Thursday, 1 alter 20 Vriday ..124 after 2'J Friday, — 1 a tei I 3, Saturday. 14 after :<0 Saturrtay, -i ,Üt<:r I To and Fro from Bristol, t To and fro from Bnstol ami i t-wpoit. The voyages are perlormcd hy these Boats usually under itwohonrs.andnotormpassanesarcmade.. Fares,Screw Steamers Avou andSevern—AftcrCabin, Js.; bore Deck Is. 6d. To and fro same day, provided a to and fro 'lc, ,e. akcn' After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin. 2s.; Children under I- years of 8Ke, half-price..—Refreshments may be had oil board. The following Coach ts leave the King's Head I iotel, Newport, dailv:fhe Ani-iKiAviiNNY Mail every afternoon at <> cIock! through Caerleon and Pontypool, lo Abergavenny, Crickliowel, and Biecou, and airives in Newpott »-vcry morning at 10. t ne Buvnmawu and Nantvcii.o Mail eieiy morning at S o'clock, through Risea, Ahercarne, No*'l>i„ige, Blackwood, and I rede- r.ar, leaving, Brynmawr at 1*2 o'clock, and artives in Newport at four o'clock in the afternoon.—The Unto toWoicester every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Half-past Nine o'clock returning on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. — A Coach leaves the. Bridge [nil daily on aritvil of the Packets for Ponty- pool and Abersyehati. The Caerphilly and Newport Omni- bus suits from tho Castle Inn. Caerphilly, every morning at eight o'clock, and leaves the Carpenters' Arms, Newport, eveiy a'ternooa at lour o'clock. The Proprietorst;ive noticethatthey will notbcace.ountable for Passengers' I-ugp 'Vc. and their responsibility in respect of Good" in geneial is restiietcd by the terms of a Notice affixed iu t>c\r Oiliees, at Bnstol and Newport. Cioodsre^alarly and punctual" forwaried Sy careful Carriers I to all paits of the country. For terms and conditions of freight., apply at the Companys" Offices Bell Aveuuc, Queen Square, Bristol and Beaufort. !Wh;»i t, Newport.. a.m. a.m. r.M. l'.M. r.M. The SouihW'iilcs Railway Trains'! Iu*!ve Newport for Swan>en and S-5 20 7 55 P2 40 t> 0 8 10 inter mediate Stations at.) And airives at Newport from | g g5 12 lQ g 36 7 32 9 30 Sw;insflft iV interinedidte Malions I
Advertising
JOIIN UI,ANI). Agent. PllVSIC TO DOCS 1*1.JL NONE OF IT." MEDICINE SUPERSEDED. Lt FE <$$}, HEALTH PROLONGED PRESERVED AND BY THAT UNIVKRSAL PRKPAH A I'lON, ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTER. I litelr has been tested by many years experience to be the t'" Bent and Cheapest, Remedy for Coughs, Asthmas, I!oarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of tlie heart, Croup, [looping Connh, Influenza, Chronic Slisin^, Bruises, Lumbago, ^p,nal and Rheumatic Affections, Diseases of the Chest, and T oca Pains. WONDERFUL CURE OF COUGH, (15 Years Standing.) Jan. II th, 1850, Susannah street, Poplar New Town, Middlesex. Pear Sir.—Fifteen years ago I became afil cted with a severe oooiib. 1 procured ilie best advice possible without deriving benefit. I was recommended by the late At 1. Fu« ler, surgeon „f 57, Penny Fields, Poplar, to try your ROYAL BATH PLASTKR. 1 am happy to say, since wearing tliem. I am perfectly cured, after having baffled the skill of my medical at- tendants —Yours respectfully, To Messrs. Roper and Son. ELIZA GEE. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. tore-street, Limehouse, J une 1, 1850 Messrs. Roper and Son.—1 beg to st.te your ROYAL BATH PLASTERS curcd me of an attack 01 lullaination of the Lungs. J. HORNSBY. REMARKABLE CURE OF PAIN AND WEAKNESS IN THE SIDE, (of J en Years Standing) 1, r, Kye, May 7th, I84Q To Messrs. Roper and Son.—Gentlemen having nLi, quiries 01 the purchasers of your ROYAL BA I'll as to their effects, all express themselves highly sat^ficd [ k to enclose you the following remarkable cuie. (ivor" » 11 K Hammond, ol I'lioindon, near Eye, liavmn suffered P "'V and weakness in li e side, lor the la.t 'en y«ais has benehl tiv Hie application ol your Plaster then Irom m rt ei-er used before, although he has been under ihe he eminent medical men. In tact he consider^himseit In uratilude he will he happy to answer any 'rJeiS l,U"e !;ure'd. make en«jniries.—Yours very respectfully, 0,1 vv'.shing to Notice the words "Roper's Royi'^iv giaved on the Govern- al" 1 lasier" en. mem Stamp, ann the J s Proprietors Autograph printed on the bank, —~ thn*, — — These truly invaluable Plasters are n,„v Cl ernico [irinciples, fiom britis|, i.Hr. _'P0,ded on Medico- halsams of the Eastern Clinie hv tl "!e KU,,IS and Rophk & Son, Chemists. SliefK-1 Proprietors, RoBf.kt ment by most Chemists nn,d Siaim,, 'a" 'Solc, ljy ",e!r appoint- Full sisse. Is. 1.^(1. —foi Cluldiun !)i7 ",e Ulll!ed Kingdom, from Hie Proprietors, on reeeint tlf or direct by Post BEWARE OK imii'Ari()NVs;,n »,or 1s*<!aeh- AJi £ FOR ROPBR'S Pl Aii'llr l AUnCIJLAJ{ TO BUILBING LAND TO BE LET. ADJACENT to the town of NEWPORT, on the Property /'jL of the Devisees of Hlewitt, in the occupation of Messrs. I.T^ulden, Mr. Lewis Edwards, Mrs. Ann Recs, Mr. John Jenkins, and Mr. William Wilmett. por particulars, apply to Mr. E. SCOTT BARBER, Civi Engineer, Newport. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATS CONTRACT (Either Separately or Together,) IMYE SHARES in the Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal Navigation. 1 Apply to Messrs. Gabb AND Secbetan Woodhuusb, Solicitors, Abergavenny. p PILL or heeailth. Price IS. 1 id. per box. '"IJ^IILS excellent FAMILJ PILL is a Mediciuo of long-tried F_ eilicacv, for coriecting all disorders ol the Stomach and F_ eilicacv, for coriecting all disorders 01 the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which ARE costiveness, flatu- lency, spasms, loss of appetite, sick head-ache, giddiness, sense ol fulness alter meals, dizziness of the eyes, drowsiness, and pains in the stomach and bowels indigestion, producing a tor- pid state of the liver, and a consequent inactivity in the bowels, causing a disorganisation of every function ot the frame, will, by this most c*ceUeii! preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. ) wo or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will ra-iidly take PLACE and instead of listjessness heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be therpiick result of taking this medicine,according to the directions ace tnpanyiog each box. These pills are particularly ejlicaeious for stomach coughs, colds, agues, shortness of breath, and all obstructions of the c urinary passages and, if takcn after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly resfule the system 10 its natural IItate of repuse* Persons of a FU LL HABIT, who are subject to head ache, giddiness, drowsiness, and singing in the ears, arising fr,ro too "Icat a How of blood to the head. should never be without them, as many dangeious symptoms wiil be entirely carried off by ttatr immediate use. inp For f EM ALUS, thcs^jiills are most iruly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing head-ache so prevalent wiili the sex; depression of spirit, dulriess of sight. nervous afleetious, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skin,and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are l'unfidelltlyrecommenrled as the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy and for children of all ages tliey are unequalled. As a pleasant, sale and ea<y aperient, they unite the recom- mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restiaint of diet, or confinement during their use By regulating the dose, acoonling lo ttie a«e and strength of the patient, itiey become suitable for evr>rv case, in either sex, that ran be lequired and for LLDLRLY PEOPLK they will b-: lountl to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Pcmt, "229, Strand, London. Price Is. l^d. and :2s 9d. per box; and by the Venders of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for F IL\ .\lI'TO:-¡'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address 0t 1 homas Prout, 221),Strand, London, on the Government Stamp. HEALTH WHERE "ns SOUGHT HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Cure of a Disordered Liver and Stomach, when, in a mosi hopelcsi slate. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Harvey, of Chapel if all, Airdrie, Scotland, dated the 15th of January, 1830.—To Professor Hol- jt.way.—Sir,—Your valuable pills have been the nmts, With God's blessing, of restoring nie to a state of perfect health, and at a lime when I thought I was on the brink of the grave. J had consulted several eminent doctors, who, after doing what they could for me, st. ited th.it tliev considered luy case as hopeli ss. I ought to say that I hap been sulltrinn from a fiver and stomach complaint of long standing, which during the last tw o years got so much worse, that every one con- sidered mv condition as hopeless. I as a last resource got a box of your pills, which soon gave relief, and hy persevering in their use for some weeks, together with rubbing nishtand mornuing your ointment over my chest and stomach, and right side, I have by their means alone got completely cured, and to the astonishment of myself alld everybody who knows me. (Signed) MATTHEW HARVEY. Cure of a Case of Weakness and Debility of Four years' standing. Extract of a Letter from Mr William Smith, of No 5, Little Thomas- street, Gibson-slreet, Lamùeth, dated Dec. 12th, l.s*l!).—To Professor ftoUoway.—Sir,—t beg to inform you that for nearly five years I hardly knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from extreme weak- ness and debility, with constant nervous headaches, giddiess, and sick- ness of the utomaeh, together with a ;:reat depression of spirits. ) used to think that nothing could benefit me, as t had been to many medical men, some of whom, after doing all that was in their power, iulormed me that they considered that 1 had some spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure, together with a very disordered state of the stomach and liver, making my case so complicated that nothing could be dune for me. One day, being unusually ill and in a dejected state, Isaw your pills advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more perhaps from curiosity than witha hope of being cured: however,I soon found myself heller by taking thein, and so [ went oil persevering in their use for six mouths, when I am happy to say they effected a perfect cure. (Signed) WILLIAM SMITH. (Irerpiently called ED WARD.) Cure o".A"thmll, or Twenty years' standing. Extract of a Letter frcni Mr J. K. lieydon. 71'1, King's-stree, Sydney dated loth of November, tS]o.—To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—I have the pleasure to inform you that many extraordinary cures of asthma have been effected here by means of your pills. One is that of a lady residing near the "Razorback," who, after having for twenty years been unable to make the slightest exertion, suffering very fearfully from shortness of hiealh, coughing, and spitting, is now, to use her own expression, able to run up to the top of that mountain. Another case is that of Mr. Caton, tailor, Hutchinson's Buildings, Clarence-street, who was so dreadfully bad that he was confined entirely to his bed room for six months, prior to his commencing with your pills, and attended re- gularly by li s medical man, who pronounced him to be in a dying state yet. he, likewise, to my kuowledge.llas been restored to perfect health by the use of your pills, and rubbing your ointment night and morning into liis chest- (Signed) J. lv. HEY DON. The Karl of Aldhorough cared of a TAver and Stomach Complaint. The Karl of Aldhorough cared of a TAver and Stomach Complaint. Extract of a Letter from His Lordship, dated Villa Messina, Leghorn, 21st of February, 1815 -To Professor Holloway.—-Mr,—Va- rious circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in sending me your Pills as you did. 1now take this opportunity Ol sending you an order for the amount, and, at the same time, to add, that your fills have etlecied a cure of a disorder ii. my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent ot the luculty at home, and all over the Continent, had n<>' been ab)«. to eifee; 11:'). no. oven tho waters of Carlsbad and Marif.Bhad. 1 wish to have another Box and a Pot of the Ointment, in case any of my family should ev^r require either. Your most obliged and obedient Servant, (Signed) ALDBOHOUGH. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaillls :-Ague, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, HowetComplamts.Chotics, Constipation of the Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Diopsy, Dysenterv, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevtis of all kinds, Pits,Gout, Head ache, Indigestion, Iiillammation, Jaundice Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, R.heumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Sore-throats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symptoms Tic-Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers, Venereal Afleetions, Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever cause, &c. &c\—Sold at the Establishment, of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand, (near Temple Uar,) London, and by most all respectable Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the following prices: is. IJd., 2s. <Jd.. Is. (id., I Is, 22s., and 33s. each Box. There is a con- iderable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B. Directions for the uiilanee of Patients In every Disorder, are affixed to each Box. THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION, CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR 'IHE PREVENTION OF DISEASES. Illustrated hy 16 Anatomical Colonret.1 Engraving* on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- PACITY, AND impediments TO makriagk. A new and improved Edition, enlarged to 19(5 pages, price 2s. by post, direct from the Establishment, 3a rid., in postage stamps, "THE SILENT X'RIEiMjO," A Medical W;>rk cm the lixtiausUon.and 1 Tactical D<:cay <>t the System, produced by excessive indulgence, the conscqae^ees ot infection, or the abuse of mercury, with explicit directions tor the useot the Preven- tive Lotion, followed by observations on t'>e Married State, and the dis- qualifications which prevent iL; illustrated by 2fl coloured engravings, and by the detail of cases. By Ii. and L. I krry and Co., Consulting Surgeons, !I), Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the authors, and sold by Strange, 21, l'iiternoster-row Hannay, <j3* ntid Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Starie, 23, titchbournc-streetj llaymarket; and Gordon, Uti, l.eadenhall-strect, born.oil; J. and R. Kaimes and I-.tiiiiburgli t). (.ailip J. Co., IL Arg-Il-str,t, (;I. Priestly, Lord-street, and T. Newton, Church-street, Liverpool; it. H. Ingham, Market srrect, Manchester. Part the first of this work is dedicated to the consideration of the ana- toiny and Physiology of the organs which arc directly and indirectly eni;Krd in the process of reproduction. It is illustrated by six coloured cB:r<tvings. Part the second treats of the infirmities ami decay of the sysicm pro- duceu by over indulgence ofthe passions, and by the praetieeof solitary gratification. It shews clearly the in-uner in which the baneful conse- quences of this indulge1 ce operate 011 the economy, in the impairlllent and destruction of the social and vital powers. The existence of net- vous and sexual debility and incapacity. their aceompanyn)g train of symptoms and disorders, are traced by t.ie Chain of connecting results to their cause. This section concludes njth an exj>lic:it detail of the means by which these effects may be remedied, and full and ample di- rections for their use. 11. is illustrated by three coloured engravings, which fully display the cllccts of physical decay. Part the third contains an accurate inscription of the diseases caused bY bv thc abuse of mercury primary and secondarysynip- tOIllS, cnqJlions o(the skin. sore throat, inlfammation of the eies, dis case ofthe bones, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture ire., are shown to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment ot all these diseases and their consequences, is tendered in this section, which, if duly followed u p cannot fail in effecting a cure. The pait is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings. I'art the fourth contains a remedy for the prevention of disease, by a simple application bY which the danger o, infection is obviated. Its action is simple, but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. 1 hts mipoitant part of the work should not escape the reader's notice. Part the Fifth is devoted to the consideration of the obli- gations of the married state, and ot the eiy.scs wmeh lead to t!,e happi- ness or misery of those who have entered into t.ie bono* oi matrimony. The operation of certain disqualifications'is fully exand infeli- citous and unproductive unions shown to tie tiie necessary Consequence. Tlie causes and remedies for this state lonn an important consideration in this section^of the.work.(AL SYRI ACUU Is a tenovator of the impaired functions of life. Its influence on the human svstem is especially directed to the treatment and removal of those affections which are produced by duoideis, of the genoraiive or- trans whethereonstitutiooal or acquired and it is especially intended for those eases in which,by the practice of Onanism, the powers of tho frame have, hyuoduc and unnatural excitement, been reduced to an unwonted amount of depression, and the vigour of constitution, together with the social h:i ppincss of existence, appears to be entirely and irte- vocably lost; the mental faculties being at the same time 11\ a state of extraordinary impairment, so that the sptings oi litV appear to be tapped at the very fouudation, and the prosp- cl leit for the unfortunate victim of evil example, is a lifetime yt n>Í.cry, and a .nfHrpu and early d.nth. Tlie consequences wIlleh follow the dangerous practice we con- demn, are not merely physical the InílJù participates În the inr..tT1ation, and it is gradually led into a fertile lield of seductive error, the result being an absolute loss of th" powers of manhood, from a p«rr.ieious npphcflllon of those Inherent u1(taaswhjeh nature wise1y imparted to us for the propagation of the species. Such an one carries with him the form and aspectof other men, b t. without the vigour and energy of that season of life which his ta. ly youth gave him every reason to expect he would attain, and many cease to be IlIen, or at least to possess the qualifications of manhood at thirty. Peisons so situated are earnestly advised to consult and study the SILENT FllU'.Nl), which they will find to be an excellent guide. It should be carefully read, before a course of medicine be entered on. For such cases as these, the Cordial Halm of Syriacum is peculiarly adapted, the direct object of w hich is the reliet of those who by an inordinate and unnatural imminence, have destroyed their powers of constitution, and of (hose who, while advancing rapidly to Ihat unfortullate condition, arc troubled with any ot too premonitory symptoms which should warn of its approach, such as the various affections of the nervous system, obstinate gleet, excesses, irregularity obstruction or imperfection of certain evacuations, debility, general and partial, total impotence, barrenness, or sterility, \-c. The Cordial U;llln of SyrjaCUra is especially recommenced to be taken for some tm,e by persons who contemplate entering into the holy bonds of matrimony; in the event of the nKirri^ ed provin,; ,ruitfulj the innocent oiunrincr should pay the penalty of th*. parent » previous -oe.ses, ploXal debility, the result of early saveP^1^8' ^our Yt 1 isl'in'one'bottle for 33s. by whirh „8. are purifvi5°n<L°"trate<* net'-rsirC ^SSe^Ccontami'na^on,Uis fnr« c system from venereal I)toms, such as eruptions ot the -k' 01 ,ll<; variutl I'orms tifsceotidarpj enlargement of the throat, J',c sun, blotches on the hea«l and face- enia^ "Mis and uvula; threatened dcstiuc 80rc venereal ulceia c,'rvy, scorbutic humours, old wounds. "„rosy, king's evil, pimples ^!lrl sores, glandular swellings, erysipela., P t of the body, and d;»eases of the skin, cutaneous eruption. o" any b()tt|e a|l inipuiities of the blood. Price Al*- ny ],0rribl diseases which ^'ie deploralile consequences a,1i ,c n0 duiibt, a \ery great rpsult from jjonorrhrea, >yi'll,lh8' f'J commission of oflences which '"fluence on men, and drive them to tnc )>f sociely A ce, ta«„ are conirary to law, morals, and the this th, Messrs. Perr, Preventive has long been a "Von' used in accordance w.th are now enabled to oiler V1, safeguard against 1,1 eo^o/Vll F thl-' printed directions, It aft<>rds a procuring a copy ol 11 IL disease, which can be at once seen MUCNT FKIENP TrttptFYlNO SPEC'I?IC. 1 ,l* ,'n,rt stricture P1UIKVS PWPJ^^casesof Is box! Constitute an cflectual rcn 1'rice -s Jd, 4, f •' ericc canonly a fee, winch advantage is «1 .,lllfste<I to boas P'('onHultation fee, if hy habilS' vninute a* possihle in the K#rrrt Oxford •»nrf nnsitioii in society. ,]ailv »t ID, Herncrs street, Til ess rs. l'e r ry ate in atW" a'dfton, the toc,Sht; or ^unuaj, street l.ondon from eleven ow))) chronicle sold by Thomas A.Roberts, *L"" hi,uisl, Ili!;h street, Caematron Olflee, Bangor; Robert «r.. II[ U. HukIus, che.ni:u J ly; William Edwards, chemist. strcet, AVrexhatn; Jt.. U head; John Beat, chemist, » « Cost Ofuce, BridB«nd; 1|- \Whb..r, Hi,rh street, Brccon l'MUl* 'cr Th.nnas, cnemist, (opp 'Site A unci), Guardian Office, Cardiff; vV' (;uildhall bquare, ('armarthen; W, Mcrtbyr; W. White, eho'» Car,li(!an «. li. I>avjcs, cliem'st Williams, chemist, High st[ r* Herald ()fiice, Haverfordwest, li. C. Haverfordwest; Joseph I* Thomas I'.vans, chemist, lli^'h street, Treweeks, chemist, Peinbrjs( Broad strcei, New Town; Thomas Swansea; John Moore, c"c\cCtt Merthyr lydfil; Ferris «nd Srnrc, Stephens, chemist, Iiifi'1 ?,rj6toI; John Watton, Chroiiicls Oi'liee, ilrunpisi, Union street, bookseller, «'oad strcet, l.eoiiiimter; yhrewshury; James Chilcot^^ Hereford; 1. Farror, Ucacon Ollice, Uraper, chemist, Broad Commercial street, Newport :and J. Monmouth; E. V. JKNKl- t Newport, of ah of w/fpm may be had PHILLIPS,chemist. High the Silent i'riend," THE NEW ROYAL CONSOLE PICCOLO PIANO-FORTE, FULL COMPASS, BY D'ALMAINE and CO., LONDON, l'oJ{ 2ti GUINEAS, In Elegant Mahogany, Zebra, Maple, Satin, Walnut, and Rosewood Cases. HO LD in BHISTOL, by COCK RAM, 34, COLLEGE-GRKKX, 0 Music Seller to Her Majesty the Queen, by Special Appointment; of whom also mav be had COLLARD and COLLARD'S NK1V COTTAGE PIANO FORTE, for 30 GUINEAS. CAUTION.-J. C. would respectfully surest to intending Purchasers, to be on their guard against imitative or inferior Manufacturers of spurious Instruments. LAND DRAINING dS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 30, Parliament-street, London and Bedford Circus, Exeter. fTlHIS Company having been in active operation for several I years, is ready to undertake Works under the Govern ment Loan, or by fixed or annual charges under its Act of Parliament. Further particulars and references may be obtained at the Offices. THOMAS MAY, Secretary. THE ONLY RATIONAL REMEDY IS THAT FINE HKlltiAL MEDICINE, PARR'S LXFS PILLS '"I'MIE extraoidinary success of this medicine is the wonder of I the age it has been tried by hundreds of thousands as an aperient, and has in every lastance done good it has never, in the slightest degree, impaired the most delicate constitution. Tens ol tliousauds have testified that perseverance in the use of Parr's Life Pills will completely cure any disease, and are living witnesses of the benefit received from this mvaluablc tn"dt Inc. I'esiime.nials are received daily, and ll would be impossible, in a newipaper, to publish one-half received and the following are selected as pcople well-known in their respective neinli- Imuihoods, and whose testimony is unquestionable. Fuithei sli-eis of Testimonials and the Life and Times of Old Pan," may be had, Gratis, of all Agents. TI.5TIMOl<tAI,S IN KAVOUIl OF PAftH S 1,1 Ft1' PILLS. Copy of a letter p.ddiesscd U Mr.DKH RY, Bookseller, Lincoln. Lincoln, October 5, 1847. 311t,-I. Chrules Foster, ground-keeper to Henry Shepphcrd, Esq., do this day, October 5, 1846. attest to ihe following blate- ment: — Having been ill a lotiv time, ptoceeding flOlJI pain In my hody, attended with considerable fever, veiy faint, sick in the morOlno:, without being able to discharge* anything from the stotnach, and no apnetite whatever, with many other disagree- able symptoms all over me, no medical man was able to benefit me, and I became reduced in strength so much as to prevent my atleoding to my usual avocations. Hearing the many benefits derived Irom Old I'.irr's Pill" I decided at once to give them a trial, and purchased a box at your tlhop, near the Stone How, Lincoln, and it a'.fords me great pleasure to inform you that the one box entiiely cured me, and 1 am now entirely restored in health; but whenever L leel less attractive, and not so lively as usual, 1 immediately have recourse to Old Parr, and a couple 01 his pills bring me, ri^ht. The as'.o^bhing effect Pan's Pills have had upon me is such, that I can scaicely helievethal I am the same mall I was a few months ago; I tell then as though mv life was nearly cuded; now 1 feel hearty, and able to undertake any descnption of work and exertion, without feeling ihat ex- cessive latiijiie I did previous to taking them. It is rcally and trulv new life to me. I have Riven this statement voluntarily, for the bendit ollhllsc of my fellow creatuies who know nothing ol Old Pan's wonderful pills. I remain, sir, youis respectfully, CHARLES FOSTER. To the Proprietors of Pnri's Lif Pills. Sms,—The above case has been given me this day from the lips ot Mr. Charles Foster, who came for two boxes, and who was not disposed to go away without sending you word of the benefit he has received. I remain, yours, &c., .'A MRS PTUJRY. Sold wholesale, by appointment, by E. Edwars, 67, Saint Paul's Churchyard; Haiclay and Sons, Farringdon-street, Stilton and Co., How Churchyard, London; .1. and H. Haimes and Co., Edinburgh and Mutli-rsliead and Co., Manchester also Retail hy our Agents in every Town in the United King- dom, and by most respectable Medicine Venders in boxes at ,d., 2s.9<L, and lis. The boxes at 2s. 9(1., contain three small, and those at Us. nearly live at '2s. 9d, IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. As adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, Deslandes, and others of the Hosptta) des Veneiiensa Paris, and now uniformly practifed in the country, by WALTER DE ROOS. M.D., 35, ELY PLACE, HOLBORN HILL, LONDON. AUTIIOR of THE MEDICAL ADVISER, HI pages, an improved edi- tion ol which is recently published, written in a popular style, devoid of technicalities, and addressed to all those who are suffering from spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness, and the various disqualifying forms of premature decay resulting from in- fection and youthful abuse, that most delusive practice by which the vigour and manliness of lif; are enervated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the poweis and stamina of the constitution. It contains also an elaborate and carefully written account of the anatjmy and physiology of the oigaus of both sexes (illus- trated by numerous coloured engravings, with the author's obser- vations on marriage, its duties and liinderences. The prevention and modern plan of treatinc aleet. stricture, swphitlls, ;ylain dnections tor the attainment ot health, vigour, and conse- qucnt happiness during; the full period of tllne allollcd to our species. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, thus rendering it what its name indicates, the silent but Iriendly adviser of all who may be suffering from the consequences of early error and ¥i«-e> a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of compJete success and benefit. A lay be had in a sealed envelope through most Booksellers, 2s. or to avoid difficulty will be sent from the Author, (free) by post for d2 Postage Stamps. OPINION'S OF THE PRESS. Extract from the Medical Gazptte (lnd Times.—" Fortunately for our country, a more efficient ( because certain) mode of treat- ing those deplorable complaints is at last tntroduced and we hail the time as not far distant when such diseases shall be com- paratively unheaidof; we would earnestly recommend all persons afflicted with any kind 01 generative derangement, to avail them- selves of the information contained in almost every page ot DI. De Rons' work. THE MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the pub. lic. as it has the two-fold advantage of plainness, and being written by a skilful and duly qualified man, who evidently well understands his subject."—Daily Times. "This is n work ot superlative excellence, and one we should recommend to the perusal of all; in fact, the inlormation therein conveyed it is quite essential to those of either sex who contem- ^plale rnarrl"ge, -1It'co1'd. IMaDv a man,who,uomarried and miserable, is now endllring in siient sorrow the penalties of fcimcr folly (perhaps cuminited in ignorance), had he possessed such a book as this, would have been a hapt'y husbtnd, a honoured parent, and useful member of society ."—Dispatch. January 19. The diffidence and lenr of exposure, consequent on these affec- tioos, frequently prevent persons applying lor assistance, until c-reat mischief has been inflicted on the constitution and powers of life. It is hoped the perusal of this work will leach such persons the evils of delay, and lead them at once to seek that as- si,tence which alone can save them from the horrors of an ex- istanee protracted ainidst long enduring wretchedness, both mental and physical. Lasiinj: benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the intelligent and practical physician, who, departing from the routine of general practice, devotes the whole of his studies to this class of disease, the lamentable neglect of which by ordinary mcdical men, and their futile attempt* at cure by mer- cury and other equally dangeious medicines, have produced the most alarming results. Fiom tlie creat extent of Dr. De Roos practice for many years and Ins former connection with the various Institutions "both in London and Paris, lor the relief of those afflicted with debility syphilis, secondary symptoms, strictures, gleet, vene- real and' scorbutic eruptions, &c., fee., ot the face and body, he ins had pei haps unusual lacili ies lor observing the peculiarities I and consequences ol each patticular stace. Hence he is enabh d confidently and conscientiously to undertake the removal of every syni >tom (not excepting the most inveterate or long standinji) in as short a time as is consistent with safety, or return the nwney. Country patients wishing to place themselves under treatment, will be minute in the detail of their eases and to prevent Double, no letters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain' £ 1 in cash, or l>v Post Ollice O'der payable at ilie IIo1- boin Ollice. for which Advice anil Medicines will be sent. Pa- tients corresponded with till cured. Athene for consultation, daily, from 10 till 1, and 4 till 8, (Sundays excepted ), unless by previous ariangement. Post-odi'-e Orders payable at 'he Hollxirn office, to Walter do Roos, j\J, D., 35, Ely PLce, lfolborii, London. DE lWOS' CONCENTRATED (;u r,rL,, VITÆ (OR LIFE DROPS), I s as its name im plies, a safe and permanent cute foi every variety of disease a rising from solitary hri bits, youth Iu I delusive excesses, and infection. such as gouuoirhoea, syphilis, iScc., which from neglect or improper trt,atinent by mercury, copaiba-, cubebs,aod other deadly poisons, iuvaiiabfy end in sUllie of the following forms of secondary symptoms, viz.: pains and swellings in the bones, joints, and glands, sl;in errupiions, blotches and pi nples, weakness of Ihe cy«s, loss of hair, di»ea*e and decay of the nose, sore throat, pains in the side, beck, and loins, fistula, piles, &c., obstinate disease of the kidneys and bladder, gleet, stricture, seminal weakness, nervous and sexual debility, loss of iiiciiioiy, anti finally sllch a slale ofutousiness, lassitude and general pro-twion of strength, all unless skillfully arrested soon ends in a miserable de .th. This medicine is deservedly popular in the prevention and re- moval of the foregoing :,ymptoms. and as a restorative of manly vigour whether deficient from eaily imprudence, or residence in hot climates, ^e.. I'rom its properties in removing all disorders of Females, such as leucoirhcca o, the wh.ies > headache, giddiness indtues- tion, polptt'1 10 (- r diy Cough, lowness of spiiits, &c &e„ ,t is aduur^y .dapied t„ ttus 0'lass slllTfc|e,S( j, creates new, p > ch blood, (thereby purifring and strengthening «'»>>« »?«»•»•.) and soon restores the'invalid to sound heal il', cw. all other remedies (which have ucually a depressing tenden y) have failed hence its almost unpnra- iel led success. May be r{CCt,'ons> 'V., at lis., or four quantities in ooe larrs f which 1 Is. are saved, through all Medicine < eudors oi u It be sCut srnirclu packed from the. estab- Hshtnenl on -reccipt <J c price hy /> nrrl^r nminbU at the r Hoihorn pains N, ;J. r/s\'l|-KV J;JlA V EL. l.U VIBAGO, RHEU- M A I M K 'I,1*?N, l>K 151L1TY, Do Roos jj^r ti11es'W' which there are useless imitations under oiner uues) have ii cure when all other means had n^n» 'ustance. effected a by the consent of the Faculty „ and are now e^blished remedy ever discovered lor the above H, and efficacious disease of the Kidneys and Uri„ar ^n-nsconiplaints and resulting f.om imprudence or o,|,L.r\ "r«a'» *«»er«l|T. whethei <luen,|y t.llc, m stone of the bladder i*'1!0' neP1,PC,^J; 'r'- an established lac» that most ca.Vt a"er,^B occuning alter middle Bge, are eoi'i" B°."J a",i rl'e,a'1 necessary is it then, that fer,ons tl, «'h t'Tu j ,u "'ese important matters. By ,|le *l ^u:tcd should attend "n 3;->'lnv ofthe stomach, U,ev cu, r I'0''0 VM P'irify and promote the renal see,tion', „ a" tor.-natl()n„f st()f)( n(i establishn,B for ?* "eby preventing th o» 'be functions of these org in*. "e a healthy perlormance "<J bp obtained with directions n, :<ud hov th h all I* 1 2s. 9d., 4s. frf. Oculry occur, Intt hc fCII, ( fr(.p } *»S, or should any dij- I "stage Stamps b„ Dr. De Hons, 'fff'i'1 °L LOIKIOII. » -ly 1 lucef IJolborn Htll, .Sold by Robeits, chemist, Conway ■ n l>ani'or Oriflith, chemist. High-street p"' Chronicle Office, olieiiiisl, Denbigh; llughes chemist 1^Ii t;ae'»rvou Edwards, liigh-s'reet, \Vrex|l<UM • VVard oliei y'learl Meale, chemist, Price Brothers, post ollice Bridue.nd* •i'1' 1 'slreet, Brecon sue the Angel), Mertliyr' White u llo,ras, chemist (oppo- Carniarthen WilliJlriR. <• »i l|'i .1 lst» Ooildhall Square, chemist, Potter, lhr„Ul Office H Cardigan Davics, mist, Pembroke; tivans. chemist 11'^ ou,west; Treweeke, che- eliemlst, Bioad street, Nimv | 0 R,s"eet, Swansea Moore, street, MerthyrTvdlii FtrrisandsJ S,et'hen s, chemist. Iligh- Biistol; Walton, Chronicle Olliop' «?"'1 <Jr"gc's's, t'nion-sneet, seller, Broad street, Leominster •' evvs,ll»y Cbilcott, book- street, Hereford Farror, Beacon l\a\ ')r:,Per, chemist, Broad- Conimercial street, and PlI Lf j ps cf; ft]°nn-outh JENKINS, through most Medicine Vendors. •lg. Gd.per box or sent free on reoeinr !-s*. 5 2s Stamp*,by Or. DeKoos. pt the price in postage T^FRFFCT Health is invariably restored without medicine L inconvenience, or expense, to the most nervous del,cate- sHvsnpntic constipated, bilious, debilitated, or shattered con titulioo, by DU BARRY'S delicious Health-Restoring Food- THE REVALENTA ahabica, Which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure, and effectually removes indtges'ion (dyspepsta), constipation and diarrSa nerveusness, billionsness, l.ver complain flatulency, CdT "I'roTMC ;J alcmio. "f «He .lom.ch, rheumatism, gout, e spirits, spasms, cramps, for sl ud y, los, of delusIOns, blood to I he head, exliausiioii. melanchol y, fear, indecigiod, ness, of sell del lion, and many other It is the best food for infants and invalids genual y, as It never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes «ith 8 good liberal diet, but impaits a healthy relish for lunch an and restoies the faculty of digestion, and muscular and energy, to (bellinost enfeebled. Discovered, exclusively grown, and imported by Du Bmj ind Co 127 New fond street, l>ondon, sole owners of the Revalenta Arabica Estates, and of the Patent Machinery, by which alone the curative piinciples of the planlcan be developed —hence none other can be genuine. DU BARRY AND cO|«J}g»,J[EW D0ND STllEET' COUNTRY AGENTS. Office. Hereford, Edward W'eyiniss Ir^mth Dyke Brothers Ross, Cary, Cocks, and Rope, ii -.rentiv I P. Watkius Bristol, Ferris *nd Score iryumawr, loVn Cunl.fle I'nion street Pointon ami Tredegar Charles P aty 27, Clare-street Swansea,Jonathan Dury Ihonias C. Ponting Cardiff', J. B. Hopkins Guest, llotwells; Ihotnas Carmarthen, R. Ai. Davics,49, and Co., 5, Bridge-parade King-street A FEW OF 50,000 TESTIMONIALS. No l- VIKASB HY Til K EWPMIOB OF BUSSIA. •• Russian Consulate General, London, December 2,1847. The Consul-Genernl has been ordered to inform Mess, I>u Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had -cut to 1115 Majesty the Emperor, has. by imperial permtssiou, been for- warded to the Miuislerof the imperial iJdlaee. Ca,e No, 2. JVnalvsis by I lie celebrated professor of chemistry, and analy- tical chemist, Andrew tire, M.D., I'.U.S., &c., &c. tRi <. London, 24, Blootimbary-squaie, JtjllC 8,1840. '< I hereby certify, that haviug examined Du Bairy's Reva- \rabica I find »i »o be a pure vegetable farina, perfectly T Lsome easily digestible, likely to piomote a healthy action f toniach and bowels, and thereby to countcract dyspepsia, 0 e" „ nnd their nervous consequences. cous'iP411' URE, M.U., F.R.S., &c.. Analytical Chemist." Case No. 3. sj.dney Terrace, Heading, Berks, Dec. 3, 1847. .lpmei) 1 »•» happv to be able to inlorm you, that the Oenuen for(ntr.quantity was procured, has derived person for >• )(s use. distressing symptoms ol long very grea' rH(no»ed( and a feeling of restoied health standing '»* pnessed the beueficial effects, in tbe above* induced- wjj|| confidence recotiiinetid it, and shall mentioned (i s0 doing whenever an opportunity offers, have niiM'h peas gentl men, very truly youis, &c., silOKLAND, late Surgeon 96th Regt." J A r>^ Case No. 4. "Dublin, March 2nd, 1850. <• _| || ive now suffered thirty years'indescri- Respected >>"• .]ielj iu vain to the most eminent of the bable ag"' all,| here. I had given up all hope of a acuity, b ti <" "c,,| no relief form any ol the remedies cure, having exPel"'J I(80urce, 1 tried your invaluable and suggested. ,t last happy to say that 1 am perfectly delicious l"d, *u ■* [(ie jDtertSt of sulleriiig humanity that cured. I ini"1 j(| ^gacquainted with and appreciate your the world a' v0„r most humble servant, deliciousjo_^ LlUf4'O'sULLlVAN, M.D., F.R.C.S." Case No. 75. ,T .ohtn the Lord Stuait de JJecies. From tlie R'K*1' benefit fr"1 Barry 's health-restoring I have derived much benem „ s, tJ A H r DE DEC1ES. food. county of Waterlord." «■ Dromana. Cappo<]«,n> coun,y of %aterlord." Case No. 1W. I nervousness,constipation, indigestion, and Twenty-fiveyears suHered great misery, and which no debility, from which relieve, have been effectually cured medicine could ,e"^V5„storing food, in a very short time. bv Du Barry's health-res-o >$u R RKEVESi •« Pool Anthony, l'v^e N(> 46K .• 0.riialparalysi»,allecting one-half of mj frame, Sixty-years P j a|j other remedies, has yielded to Du and which had ie» j and [ now considei myself a Barry's I.e. Uep.tng a l.oarly old age. stranger to all «-oni| (i HUNT, Barrister-at-Law. King,s College, Cambridge." Case No. 1734. Not expectcd to live six days longer, I was cured by Du i\oi e*pc hBalili-restormg lood. Barry » •dml"|and MAGDALENA PURVIS. Aloflatt, Scotland. « Firrht y«»r*' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, f and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advtce of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's Iles I i h-letittw, tag food, in a veiy short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. 11 Rev. JOHN W, FLAVELL. "Ri4lioglOD nectary, N orfnlk." Case 1609. e< Thwe yoats' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left mtm. aud nenernl deb.ltty, which rendered ray life very misffabM. ^ecn ra^.c^Jiy rcmoveri l»y i)u t»airy s H^altti* testonugiuod. ALEX. SI L All I, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbeieen. Case No. 2701. 1 consider you R blessing to society at large. It is not to be told all the benefit Du Barry's healtli-restoung food has been to me and my little boy cues for a saucer ol tl every morning. "WALTER KEATING, '< 2, Manning-place, Five Oaks, Jersey. Case No. 390(i. "Thirteen years'cough, indigestion, and ceneral debility,liave been removed by Du Barry's excellent health-restoring food. "Athot-street,rer)h." "JAMES POUTER. Cage No. 81. u ftveniy years' liver complaint, with disorders of fche stomach, l iind nerves, has been perfectly cured bv Du Bariy's S .«.iM „ •• AN DREW frasbb. '« Twenty Tea"' dyspepsia, in a patient 31 years of age, with ,i lUtr.'S^ingsynip'oms ol flatulency, constipation, sick- the most d,s c| 8C,dity, and irritability, winch had resisted n,ess al.' s' has been entirely removed by l)u Barry's health- all medicines, has uc (( saMUEL BARLOW, Chemist, restoring food. leuusl. "Daf)in<ton. Casc jy0. 312O. jiarihcea, "i1'1 8" lls a,ten^ant symptoms, has 1 wo years diar >s |iealth-restoring food. been removed by I» "SAMUEL LAXTON. Market sueet.Lcice ?g> go Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex. ,8f|v for whom 1 ordered your food i» six Gentlemen,— "e eclianCy,and was suffering severely from months advanced in Pr t> t|,rowing op her meals shortly indigestion and consul at<]eal of heartburn, and being alter eating them, "L ,diysic or the enema, and some- constantly obliged tolfs"r 1jnfotm you that your food pro- times 10 both. I a,1" r ah'c lias never been sick since, had out duced immedia'e relit • more regular^ little heartburn, ■"<» ,l,e ,unC" 1HOM AS WOODHOUSE." Case No- j^'(Jjwa 'iVnracc, Exmouth. .mi that its beneficial elects have Dear Sir,-I .'V^rlear sir, most respectfully, been duly appreciated V<-|'HOMAS KING, M;'jor-Gencral Case No. f ppWS5ury) Yorkshire. :nlr your food With gteat success. Be- ''(icntlemcn, —I am 11 take a meal oi any description, foie 1 commenced I coutu rfom ,n(i,gestioB, 1 sup. but was sure to suiter Kl(; M ,h better. I have recommended pose but, thank God, » •fcllow-soffe.ers. yout luod to 3 pjhl, Scrgc»"t Royal tappers and VVinslow, Bucks. I liave 17.,Iod it t0 I e a simple, though very efficacious and ( h:\Ve found It to 'd 10 mv own aDd olhers' functIonal dis- plcasant fuod, dOIlI!: goO 10 i, ( fiev,) CHARLES KEKR." orders. Case No. 72. «21 Queen'»-teiTace,Bayswater Undon. ti n nk Messrs* "arry an(* ,0 send Mr. Dam pier wlf rPSior»ti*e food, it agreeing so well liim anothi-r canister o g S1X Jays old when it cotn- wilh his infant." ( 1 inencedl.ving on the Arable^^o g20 "2, Pnnces-street, Manchester, r • A — I think no one who had received ot seen Rrpectcd I'rien j ,esultlt»m it as 111 my molhei's oaso, so much good and com Thou art at liberty to use this would be without to wlj| c|K.eifu|iy answer any |eIt0r as thou tbinkest ue. 1, « > inquiries. 1 an,V^|J\y''vK U COBBETT, Sanitary Engineer." Case No. 2160. "St. Saviour's, Leeds. c 1 have been in a most deplorable con- For ihe last five rears I h^»»e c, (lur]n(; tbar (/eriod to BIMl dition oi headh. iavi g t)es, n,,d right and left sides, which severe pains in the back, c« e. G„dj ow(f ^u'rSatTbt'ofgratitude. I have not had any sickness a, the stomach since I commenced your lood, ^Vc., rei,iFtiij,(;cntienien, yolirlt ver), ITUIY', ,%IINS ,I Farniey lyas, Yorkshire. Casei\M). "22, High-street, Ayr, Scotland. "Gent!, men,—I certainly must p»y you the compliment of statiug that you "awe not said more in favour «.f your excrllcni lood Ib.u it desertes. Cue No. 7843. A. I LSO N." Naiing Vtcarrge, near VValtliam Cross, Herts. "Having read by accident In acccnnt 01 your Revalenta Arabica Food, I was determined to try il it would clo me only half the good others said they had derived from it, lor I felt 1 rliould be wc'l satisfied if such should prove the case, having tor several years spent a great deal of money on physicians. Ac- rorflingly I commtoced catlflr, It three times a day. When 1 j I first read what oilier people s,uj about yonr food, I thought their letters mast be puffs, but now I fuel js though they had not said halt enough in its praise, ELIZABETH JACOBS. Case No. 8,0(1!). P«-n«a"M- Dear Sir,—Several persons of high standing »n 'V," oe f„d bourliood, who have been suffering (mm f"'fV"us "e ,|,eir incipient pulmonary consumption, have entirely rcco*erei "a- liealtb and strength under the influence of y»"r c*il0oping lenta Arabica Food. A little girl of mine, anect^ f extreme cough, accompanied by fever ot a low type, pro 1 (|jr foi)ji debility and exhaustion, lia* aUo mucl> bene gt £ jm»ch( and which was the only tiling she could retain on which shortened the paroxysms R. CORNISH. the above complaints, and A full report of important cure*.° parties of the a copious extract fiom 50,000 j)U fiariv and (-o.. on ap- highest icspectability, is sent gratiscomplaints have been plication. Important Caution Bi.|, having been leaitully im- reeeived friiin invalid*, ot t"C,r 1 ease t,ans. Indian and oat- paired by spurious compounds o I similar names, such meal, palmed oft upon them uu'« j^en|,| powder, &c. ftltssrs. a* Ervalenta, Ambian Beva cn Bn8|ysing all these com- V)u Bany have taken lht' U<ju |ess ;,s lood to the healthy,but pounds, and find Ii em to < _(1)|cs and being of 11 fl.itulrin utK-rlv devoid of all c"fatJV'y^re no belter adapted to cute dis- and irritating tendency. J jy|„rt:an these inn- ease, than oil to queue ,e whilst Du Bairy's Kevalrnta tative impostors jV("ie' |I)OS| Haltering testimonials from o0,0(»(.) Arabica lias recctvei |#it an exaggeration lo asctibe persons of ,MS" ra|iv,food a fair share in the great de- to this 1 nJ mortality in the n.ctiopolis—a dccicase ol crease o. oi^casc 200 death* per week. << IH in canisters with full instructions, and bearingthc »cal, 1 -.nature of Dri Barry and Co. ( without which none can be at lis -12 lbs. at 22m.; super refined quality, 10 lbs, at ;c,v 5 fb. at 22s. Du Barry and Co. 127. Ne« Bond-str.-et, also of Fortnum, Wason. and Co 1 urveyors to |,ei lMa]csty' the Queen Hedges and Butler Barclay Merry, Steirv u.t Co Evans, Lear.lier. and Co. Edwards; Ri.msey • Xu'ttfl Ne'wherry Mangei Hannay ;and thtough all respectublfi r' chemists, medicine vendors, and booksellers in t|le r>' '"t j)U liAKRV'S PULMONIC BuN HONS A nice, sale, and effectual remedy for coughs (0ld 1 and all affections of ilie lungs,|ihroat, and voice #" l>U, £ tS 18 25'J,"J' 4s 01 free"ls^3 -Jd, CHEPSTOW aOADS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Urustees of the Chepstow District of Turnpike Roads, will hold an ADJOURNED MEETING, at the Beaufort Arms hlN, Chepstow, on Wednesday, the 4th day of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, when they will apply th* sum of Two Hundred Pounds, part of their reserved fnnd in Reduction of the Debt due on the Trust, which will be paid^to such Creditor who shall, by proposal in writing, transmitted to the Clerk, have offered to accept the lowest composition; and if there shall be any surplus, then to the creditor who has made the next lowest proposal; and if there is no proposal, then the Trustees will apply the same amongst the creditors, by lot. Dated this 2nd day of November, 1850. ROBERT EVANS, Clerk to the Trusts. UNDER ROYAL AM PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in ten minutes af1«i: us» INSTANT RELIEF and a RAPID CURE of ASTHMA, CON SUMPTtON. COUGHS. COLDS, and allDISORDERSof the BREATlI and LlTNGS, are 1 nsured by DR. LOCOCKIS PULMONIC WAFERS. The extraordinary powers of this invaluable medicine are now proved by a mass of evidence and testimonials, which must convince the most sceptical, that for all disorders of the breath and lungs, it is the most effectual remedy ever discovered. The following are a few Testimonials received by the Proprietor hundreds of which mat be had from every agent in the kingdom, man) nuuu cu,!ES in TRED15GAR. From Mr J. p, Williams, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. December 25, 1818. Gentlemen —A number of my friends have experieneed great benefit through taking Locock's Wafers. Please to send roe one doten boxes by pott as some are waiting for them. One friend named Amy Cala- iriore fsubiect to asthma), had a box last week,and has already received ^rc!u benefit from then.; although she did not take the whole, as she divided the box among some of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, and they are taken by some of the first families iu the t0WD- ANOTHKR°SUrS^ CURE OF ASTHMA. From Mr. Wm. Bowen, Cartlett, }taverfordvrest dated Fel)^th 181 Sir,—Having been afflicted for many yeaTS w'thj\. asthma and having tried Jail other msdlcl^Sto^0U for tt box, and, to Iny^eat ^is^eWMtheory fl.Jt nigbt ami1 ha.e coi. tinned to get better ever since. Their effects are really woBderful. My appefite is now good, whereas formerly I eould scarce y( P ■ on my stomach, J have myself since recommended th persons, who have all received the greatest relief froni ttiem. (Signed,) WM. BOWEN. IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING. From Mr. Edward Page, late Director of the Choir and Organis Marie's Cath'ilic Church, Newport, Monmouthshire. Gentlemen,—Having frequently suffered much from relaxation o e throat, I have often- been obliged to retort to various preparations I but since I have bad the good fortune to try Dr. Lotock's Pulmonic Wafers, I am now but seldom obliged to resort to them, for the extraordinary good effects they have produced are most surprising. Even when the throat appears to be completely exhausted, and the votes to be nearly gone, two or three (at most four) will, in the short space of half an hour or so, completely restore its flexibility and power, and they do not act as a mere tempo ary exciting remedy, nor do tbey leave any lassitude after. Having felt the great value of the renwdy, I feel it a diitv to generally recommend it, as I am coarineert that all persons will find immense benetit from the general and persevermB-w^df K. EDWARD PAGE, »0, Stow To Singers and Public Speakers they are Invaluabtl. in a fr w honrt they remove all horsencss, and increase the power and flexibility of the voice. Thev hare a pleasant taste. Price s lid., 2s. 9d.. and lis. per box or sent free by post for h. S i.. ,?, or Us tkl by Da Silvaand Co., 1, Bride-lane, fleet-street, Loud- n. I ^fISXIE« gl-» «"l»5 in .b. E«U. o«- „d r,.™i, i,™«««. SR. XaOCOCK'S FSSt&LS WATB»». ,UWW *HavenoUsteofM«Klicm», And are the only remedy recommended to be taken by I*dies. J ttrtiry the consiitution at all periods of life, and in all Nervons Affec- tions act like a Charm. They remove Ar'L OBSTarc-rioKS, H av Fatigue 011 Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirit*, WThey'create' Appetite, and remove Indigestion, Heartburn, W«n<3, 11 'ln'ia|(i'vstenel?'Disea proper perseverance in the use Medicine will be fouud to effect a Cure after all other means haw /ailed. directions are given with every box. NoTF -ThEs. Wafers do not. ontain any Mineral, and may be taken either dissolved in water, or whole. OBSERVF'—ThereBifrT various CoimUrfeits of thie Medicine Jn the OBSERVE. piii. •• t- Purchasers must therefore obsene form of "Mixtures, I ills, -vc. „™ words-" Dr. Locoek s that none are genuine but W afers, andI tu Wafers," are on the Stamp outside each j re<en<- The counterfeit Medicines have words^o ^hager| mugt thereloie bling these as to mislead the unwary. strictly observe the above cnutioii. flt.TA & Co.. I, Btida Prepared only hv tlio Proprietor s Agents* l,„c, Fleet-street^Liijidon. Tli« 2b. ftci.oiit.iiii n.ailj three *maH "M, and Ihe IK. I ooksoller, Fligh-street, and ;eid bv Agent for Merthyr. Mr. White, b cheoicine venders.. — ON NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. New Edition, Illustrated with Forty-flre Coloured Engravings, and TIIF NEWT.Y-DISCOVERED PREVENTIVE LOTj°^- r r>Mhlislied the S*th Thousand, price 2s. #d., in sealed envelope US or sent by the Author, poet-paid, for 40 posUge stamps. MANHOOD: THE CAUSES OF ITS rREMATURK DECLINE, WITH PLAIN DlHECTIONS FOR ITS PERFECT RFSTORATION. AMFDICAL Review of everv Form, Cause, and Cure of Nervous De A bility, Impotency, Loss of Mental and Physical Capacity resulting fro Youthful Abuse, them Follies of Maturity, the Effects oi Climatefor Infection, &c.. adddressed to the Sufferer m -iouth. Man- hood, and Old Age; with the Author's Observations on Duties, and Disqualifications: tde Prevention and Cure of "^Philis, Spermatoroca, and other Urino-Genital Disease*: as J>y Deslandes, Lallemand, and Ricord, Surgeons to the Hospital Venerien, Paris. — Bv J. L. CURTIS, Surgeon, tS.Atb.marte stwt, Piccadilly, London- With this New and KNi.ARCF.n F.ditiok of MAN now translated into five languages, will be g.venthe scription of a Disinfecting Lotion for the prevention of »I' ^ict Disorders, which, by its extraordinary powers in decomposnift the trus as attested by the opinions of Lallemand, and the most eminent Sur- geons in Europe, will go far to prevent the ravages which for agef, these Diseases have entailed upon mankind. At home for consultation daily, from 10 to S.andtJ to 5. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. We feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member ofsoei-f.i by whom the book will not be found useful, whether suell^per hold the relation of a Parent, a Preeeptor, or a Clergjman -S"il E^Thfswolrkr'will do much to prevent the vioe whieh, by lence among the young, has so nmeh '"ArZeTtf' the future well-being of man y^Naval and MUitarpGa%ettf. Curtis on MAK.iooD.-Fortunate for a country would It the youth put into practice the philanthropic and baniithed laid down-one ciu.e of matrimonial "ieerv m^ht then b.ni.hed from our land, and the race of the e the French or English language. The subject• ^'at. highest medical authorities pronouncing the vice on which H tre^i the great scourge of civilization. From A. Sidney JfoaM, M.J)., APublhlTed by the Author, sold also In scaled envelopes by Strang, 21, Patcrnoster-Row; Hannay, 6J, Oxlord^lreet Mann X»- C.0™hl I oudon Hevwood, Old ham-street, and Armstrong, IJ, Bond street, Manchester: Howell, fi,Church-street, Liverpool; Needham, CiloiH^ste. Times Office, Hereford; Merlin Office, Monnaonth; and by all Book ellers and Chemists in the United Kingdom. i i OK tHV VRKVENT70M, CTTRF.. and general 1v PHILIS, STRICTURES, Affections or the PRO»ll«-A»i- GLAXD VENEREAL, and SCORBUTIC ERUFIION^ of the fa<. JXft, by 26 Anatomical Coloured on IHeel. New an-I 2&. (ofl. or by post, direct from the Establishment, St;. 6d, in postage stamps- THE SILENT FRIEND, A Medical Work on Venereal toms, Gon rrhcea, with a Remedy for their l te% enuo 7(lnl nce haustion, and decay of the frame, Mercury; with obsei- and the injurious consequcnces of the abuse ot Mere y vat inns on t'le obligations of Marriage and direction. for obviating cer- vat inns ont'.e obligations of Marriage and direction. tain disqualifications. Illustrate.l by 26Co «re^f^b, fe; y0xford- L. Terry and Co., Consulting Surgeons, 18, Bemen-»tw«, street, London. Published by th. Author.,jjnd soW by Paternoster Row Hannay, 63, 1»nd Sang jjeadenhall-stree 23, Titchboume-street, Haymarket; and C,ordon, 1«, and C<J London Powell, 88, Grafton-sircet, Dublin and Ka.m ^PartYte'atf'"oSnatomy and physiology of the productive organs, and is illustrated by six colored engravings. eiCesslve indul- Part II. treats ofthe consequences resulting mPn»al gence, and their lamentable effect, on the snfaparitr- and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and «*ne,ra,t' nspnuence It is particularly addressed to those who are prerented, In c^sequen from entering into the marriage state, and points out the sure m perfect and secret restoration to manhood. It is lUnstratea ny ruree explanatory engravings. 1.. Part III. treats of the diseases resulting from Infection, either in tne primary and secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment, illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings. Part IV. contains a llemedv for the Prevention of Disease by a slmpl application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its aelion is simple, but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and detttroys its, poweron the system. This important part of the work should, not es- cape the reader's notice. Part V. is devoted to the sonsideratlon of marriage and its duties. The reason of physical disqualiifcations, and the causes of unproductive unions are also considered, and the wliele subject critically and philoso- phically inquired into. The Authors, regularly educated Members of the Medical Profession- having had long, diligent, and practical observation in the various Hoe, pita Is and Institutions for the relief of those afflicted with Syphilis, Se- condary Symptoms, Stricture, Venereal and Scorbutic Eruptionti of the facc and body, have perhaps had an unuslll opportunity of witnessing (heir dreadful and destructive consequence* in all their various stages. Hence, knowing the practical necessity of sound Judgment in snch «e- rious cases, and having seen the injury that has arisen from the careleM- ness and ncglcct of its study, Messrs. R. and L. Perry have devoted their attention exclusively to this peculiar class of maladies, and the relief they have consequently been enabled to render to their fellow creatures, is fully testified and gratefully acknowledged by convalescent patients, and others daily arriving in town, from all parts of theoonntry, for the express purpose only of personal consultation, while their exer- tions have been crowned with the most signal advantages: yet, from what they have experienced in inquiring into the nature and causes of these infections complaints (from their most simple condition to that of the most dangerous and inveterate) they have always entertained the possi- bility of their prevention and removal, and likewise Invariably found, that the more horrible and malignant forms of the disease conld almost always he traced to one of the following causes ignorance, neglect, or the iil effects of unskilful and impioper treatment therefore Messrs. Perry have succet ded in discovering, in the selection of therr remedies, a safe, effectual, and cautious course, omitting all combination of reme- dies which bear an equivocal character, as well as thoee whose prema- ture or injudicious application might be productive of had consefluencee in the hands of private individuals. In short, the laudable end of this, remedy is the lessening of a great mass of human misery,.by the alle,in- tion. relief, and prevention of those grievous afflietions that are inrealit, the secret foes of life, and which, while they so extensively surronnau*, call aloud for our skill and interferenee for their examination. Messrs. R. and L. PERRY & Co., Surgeons, may be conwiwo «» usual, at 19, Bernera-street, Oxford strcet, London, from eleve » and from the till eight in the Evening; and on Sundays from e10ve. to otic* 1 vTt THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, AN WJ'" SYPH1LITIC REMEDY, Is recommended in S)phi]ig and Secondary Symptom*. I* 8 and purifies the diseased humours from the blood, and cleanees ten, from all deter,erating c»»e, Its influence in the restoration u, health of persons labouring under the con^quericeswhichineviub^ follow contamination, is undeniable, and (he entire frame 8nd even the more mJllute "CIlIlt'}!I, remoTlng and the "llal "li'e'tnscns^ble'persp^a^on'thronglT themediuni oTthi pores of the • Wn^lbur botth, in £ 5 eases, hy which will be saved &1 ws —ao uv i»» ^Contamination from virus ofthe venereal when it first displays Itself, may occupied meanwhile before it shews Itself in any palp^1* [ -nj .iestroying the springs ni sapping the foundation of the vual powsre^ cireum- of lile at the very iountain neao.. ,ea break out and overwhelm stances will suddenly, when least cxpe h(g feftrInl state i )K,se the sufferer with trretchcdncw|» q( the^#rie(t forms of secondary persons who may be fculter "gji^ sk|n bIotcheg on the l^ad and face, symptoms, such as eriip' ((1f tbe tlimat, tonsils, »ud uvula, threatened ulcerations and enlarge nodes of the shin or collar bones destruction ot the no» ^e(1(^ or'from any of the painful affections arising or on the bonesoi e(-(g CJlugetj jjy tj)e indiscriminate use of mer- from the dangi caliul]ating in the system, or lrmu the evils following eury, or of its at (rPntment, will derive the most extraordinary ari- an imperiec P from the use of the Concentrated Deter*ivc Es- var.t.ige a" gtlu>r the ravages of these various disorders,, removing; sr.nCe;,s?.(1> sTn.ptoms, and fully and completely renovating the tone- /riirour of tbe constitution. Those persons also who propose to ?| „crlves the participating in the holy and refined pleani»res ol the «r.iaire slate, if they have had in early life the misfortune to b& ted the virus of disease in any of its forma, will net advisedly "submitting themselves previously to a course of this medioine—»a proceeding to them of the utmost importance; as sheuld there lurk a faint of disease in their systems, it may. and will, in all probability, be visited a, their consorts and offspring, impairing their health and des- troying their happiness, while at the same time the children are born puny, diseased, and unable to struggle against the Ills and mischances of life. It mllst be remembered that whenthe fountain is polluted, the streams tiiat liow from it cannot be pllre. e THE CORDIAL CALM OF SYRIAC-UM Is expressly employed to renova'e tbe impaired pawers of life, when exhausted hy the influence exerted by solitary indnlgent-e on the s\ st«-m Its action is purely balsamic its power in reiuvigorating the frame in all cases or nervous arid sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotcncv bar rerncss, and debilities aiising from venereal excesses, has b»en demon strated by its unvarying success in thousands oi cases To thn*» sons who are prevented entering the married stato i,v ti, of early errors, it is invaluable. Price U8. 1" t*} in one for 3»a. P lloUle' 01 lo«r quantities The £ .j cases of Svriacum or Concentrated • T* be had at l:», Berne,-s-stvect, Oxford-stru!t Essence eaDonly a saving ol ill 12s., and the patient is en,H^n, thw5i? out a fee, which advantage ig annl-eilil'o to receive advice with a packet. -'ppt-cable only l0 those who remit £ 5; >. r. » 1ERR\ s PUR ikying Sl'FPlvir* pit T o ronstitute an cflectual reinedv i, PILLS Stricture, and I'iscases of tin. 11, cases of tionorrbfca, (jleetj, and Is. i-er box. L Lll"'ary Organs. Price 2s. 9d.f 4s. <W. detail'of tli eir cV'e^'notiV' l'e aS TO'rm,« and concise as possible in the !h" moda of ils^Ciimi «l«cially ,tle duration of the complaint, living, and v^\t\ T" lts sy«l»toms and progress, age, habits of 91' the world i,n ,i ,i-' Medicines can be forwarded to P*' '1 carolnl!v\ 'liy'lu "««r,as hey will be securely packed, 'oaf0" •trcct, I^ull.n ,ay hK co""ulte«» as usual, at I. Berne rs street, Oxfoi.l- Ven<s can be supplied by most of the Wholesale Sold by Thomas A. Robert* "chemist, Conway; John Brown, Chro- n.c coirico. Bangor Robert Grillith, cbeii^t. Higb.street Caernarvon William Ldwards. chemist, Denbigh; H. <-• Hnghes, U em.stn Holy- head; Join, lj,.ale, chemist, Iligh-street, Wrexham, h- Ward, chemist, High street, Hrecm Philip Price, Post-ol ice, Brdgend H. Webber, Guardian Office, Cardiff; Walter Thomas, chemist (oppo- site Angel,) Merthyr- J. W. White, chemist, Guildhall ^v^are, Car- uiarthcn \V. Williams, cheinist. HiKh stret,t' Cardigan; O. £ Davies, chemist, Haverfordwest; Joseph Potter, Herald Office, Haverfordwest^ R C. Treweeks, chemist, Pembroke Thomas Evans, chemist, High- street Swansea• John Moore, chemist, Broad-street, T^ew Town, Thomas Stephen's, chemist. High-street. Merthyr Tydfll l-er Score. <Jrnsgists, Union-street, Bristol; John Watton, Chronicle Ollice Siii ewsbui v; Jiimes Cbilcott. boqkscller, Broad street. Loom juste'" Diaper, chemist. Broad-street, Hereford; T. Farror, Hereon (tfljce ill.minouili; H. V. JENKINS, Com.j.urcial-street, Newport; and J I'HILLI i'5. chemist, Iligti^ti-e^tjKe^noh. pi all ol WhoiM way he had the Silent Friend."